davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-07-27

Ever since the Now York Tribune
was told that Oscar ), Harvey was
@red hot Republican" !" it has kept
its attention exclusively fixed upon
its bloody shirt and paIs5es.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-07-27

a st. Adams philosopher finds
that in the matter of speed there il
a great similarity between flash of
lightning and a bit of unfounded
gossip.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-07-27

AT chauncy a small village north
of Athens, Saturday afternoon, two
of David Jones children were killed
by lightning. Mr., Jones received
a severe shock. but has recovered.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-07-27

st. Paul, Mimi, was treated We'd
nesday to a shower of bugs, in some
places covering the ground to the
depth of twelve inches.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-07-27

The Charleston Star has brought
out Senator Kenna, of West Virgin
ia, as candidate for Vice President.
eCleyeland and Kennna.''
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-07-27

Some republicans are sneering at
the Presidents letter declining tho
st. Louis invitation, and say that
no President was ever publicly in
suited in this country. But two of
them have been publicly shot.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-07-27

A writer in the Pomeroy Tsle-
graph says: eIf you want a school
for yourself or relative, offer the
director five dollar bill. 1t might
win"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-07-27

DR.. E. D. Stamford, a wealthy
citizen of Louisville, has donated to
the city 40 acres of land for park
purposes, thus defeating the scheme
of a number of other citizens to sell
a tract to the city for s4OO,O
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-07-27
ConkIing's Knowledge.

Chicago Herald.
The organs which continually re-
fer to Roscoe ConkIing as disap-
pointed man do not know what they
are talking about. He never set out
to be President, but he knows a
man who did.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-07-27

A great many people never go to
a watering place; they prefer beer
ing or whiskeying place.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-07-27

Brinkman, the alleged pension
fraud arrested at Weston has been
held in 81 900 bail to await the act
ion of Sae United States Grand Juls.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-07-27

IF cleanliness is next to Godliness,
some people ought to live way out
in the suburbs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-07-27

a boy in Wellsburg, W. Va, was
struck on the knee with rock.
Died OF Iock-ja
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-07-27

Some men who affect reputation
for valor, never stood FIRE anywhere
but behind a cigar.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-07-27

IF you want to keep posted in
county affairs, take this paper,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-07-27
a CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions OF youth. nervous weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood. &c, will send recipe
thatwill euro you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary IN south
America. Send sclt-addressed envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH t. ISarAN. Station D, HesO York ctty.
oct. 13-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-07-27
The Hint was !. n. TnkeI.I,.

From tire Chicago Tribune.
The young ladies ofthe West side
are sometimes compelled to give =
necessary hint to their lovers, who
as rule are bashfuI and reserved.
A pair of admirers were sittmg in
the parlor of bsleyard residence
and she nestled close by his side,
but he seemed distant.
George, what makes you so re-
servode' she said.
sWhy Angie, I am not, ann II I
came up on a West Madison ear and
was nearly squeezed TO death. %
@0h, how NIGEL How 1 should
like to have come up with you
SHOULD you Angler looking ten
derly in the eyes. swhy
'Oh, should Ike to-er-to be
squeezed, almost to death .
She was squeezed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-07-27

ions on a navy which was somehow
all sin your eye" In word, the
people were stirred, I" and in Novem-
Der, 1884, they said SO.
But now, on the eve of another
Presidential election, if the Repub-
licans have anything to offer, why,
the people are quite willing to look
the goods over and pass Judgment
on them. Their cry is that they
want to save the Union, but when
asked how they propose to do it
they frantically pull out this rag
ged old shirt and three wrinkled
palsies, the patent for which has
been applied for. If you ask again
how they can save the country with
a shirt and a few palsies, we answer
that we don. t quite see ourselves
Still, SO far as known, these arethe
only assets ofthe Republican sayiors.
Senator Sherman said at Spring
field, Ill, that Confederate ideasare
rampant throughout the South,
though to the ordinary vision the
South has ground its sword down
into a ploughshare and forged its
bayonets into spades with which to
open iron mines, Mr.. Cleveland, ON
the other hand, wrote in his Gettys-
burg letter, ut surely cannot be
wrong 10 desire the settled quiet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-14
Siberia as "a Penal Colony.

Siberia as a penal colony is thus de-
scribed by Bradstreet's: Accordingto
recent advices from Russia, it is be-
ginning to be doubted in official circles
whether it is expedient to continue to
maintain Siberia as penal colony.
A special committee has been appoint
ed to inquire into the matter and re-
port ON the subject. Some statistics
just published show some light upon
the condition OF affairs in that coun-
try. Between the years 1854 and
1884 the number OF persons sent to
Siberia numbered nearly 1000, 600,
and OF this number political exiles
numbered 100000. One fact noted
is the desire to escape manifested by
those people. During the past twenty
years twenty-four per cent. OF the
total number oil exiles sent to Siberia
made their escape. IL will be seen
from this that IL is impossible to pre-
vent some from getting away. An al
most equal difficulty is met in trying
to reconcile the remaining colonists to
the country. The chances OF marry.
ing and settling down are narrowed
because OF the small proportion oil
women exiles to men, averaging on the
whole about one to five. As marriage
is forbidden until the exiles have been
Eve years in the country, and the
majority OF the women are over forty
years OF age, IL islittle to be wondered
at that the colonists cannot be ex-
pected to make good citizens. The
objections to the exiles making a per-
manent home in the country are very
strong. Il seems evident from this
that Russia is not meeting with as
much success as England formerly did
when it deported its convicts to the
South Pacific.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-14
TiltOn's Dreadful Joke.

Washington Post: Four or fiveye
ago | met Theodore Tilton, who was
one OF Miss Anthony's most intimate
friends, at the St. Denis restaurant,in
New York, and we partook at the
same little table.
He was strikingly handsome man,
six feet, four inches high, with flowing
brown HAIR, blue eyes, and mobile lace
"a man OF fifty, and well calculated
to attract attention anywhere. MISS
Anthony had just come into herprop'
erty, and she dressed little better
than usual, and was intellectual look
ing, with fine gray hair and consider
ably above the average stature OF her
sex.
Tilton came in laughing, and in reply
to my question said: 81 have just
had q little Joke on Susan Anthony"
showed an interest in details and
he went on:
1--WE were walking down Fifth ave-
nue., and as we were both very tall we
excited some curiosity. Suddenly
she noticed it and said to me; 'Theo-
dore, what do people keep looking at
us for?'
Nonsense l said; they are not
thinking anything about us. 1t il
your fancy That quoted her for g
few minutes and we talkedand walked
on. Shortly she became excited
about it again and exclaimed: They
are staring at usl Is my bonnet rightf
can see them whispering to each oth-
err as they pass. DO you suppose
they know us, Theodore? What do
you suppose they are saying2'
Well, i don't know, Susan l
answered; very likely they are say
ing, that's Theodore Tilton-see how
Kind he is 10 his old motherl'
Tilton laughed merrily at the dread.
full joke, and have never happened
to interview "Susan" about it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-14
Garibaldi's Strength.

After Gordon, Garabaldi was my
most famous acquaintance. What
impressed me most about him was
the immense triceps, or shoulder mus
Giles he had. They were just like two
cocoanuts sticking up underneath his
white Mexican mantle. FROM Heenan
and Morrissey to Mace (Sayers had a
remarkably small ARM ] never saw
ANYTHING like it. 1t would have made
two OF theirs. And the sabre he usedl
Two OF the Life Guard blades forged
into one would just have made 1t:
Mary n time have seen that awful
sabre sweeping right, LETT, right, leit,
like clockwork, MS he moved down the
enemy like grass, seated on his old
white charger, leaving "a lane THAT Is
the only word) for us who followed
him closely. "Avanti! avanti!' rang
from his lips all the while, and
his trumpet voice rose high
above the loudest artillery fire.
His strength was simply Hurculean,
and was only surpassed by Gen.
Dunno. As an instance Of Garlbaldrs
enormous strength, remember late
one night leaving the Cafe di Europa,
in Naples, with some brother officers,
and seeing the General lust passing on
foot with only one attendant. We
followed him, as he was going towards.
an unlighted and dangerous part OF
the city, which swarmed with Borbont
-ex soldiers, sbirri, lizzaroni in the pay
of Francis II. He was going to visit one
of his dying soldiers, a boy OF ~. We
had not long to wait. Like lightning
two men sprang at him. right and lett
simultaneously, knife in hand; Ere
their blades raised to strike could fall,
Garibaldi had each one by the throat,
raised high in the air to the full extent
OF his arms. He then knocked them
together two or three times, and let
them drop on the stones. You may
guess that our swords were out But
mol Thegreat hero said, "Leaye them
alone. the poor fools have had their
lesson. Correspondent Pail Mall
Gazette.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-14
Ruined BY The Press

Washington Corr. New York Herald
When Senator Tom Bowen OF Col
orado leaned back in his seat and
laughed uproariously half dozen oil
his staid and digniiied associates
crowded about him to learn the cause
OF his merriment.
Here is letter." said he, unfold
ing tie dainty little missive he held
in his hand, "from n lady in Oswego,
N. Y. She writes that she heard OF
nv great success as O poker-p player;
that / sometimes win as much as So
600 at sitting. and while all this is
very reprehensible, still, il will contri
butte 81 900 oft to a benevolent socity
Of which she is president, the Lord will
properly condone my sinful ways and
enable me to enjoy the rest OF my
winnings in peace and happiness.
Gas matter offact," continued the
senator, refectively, "this letter Is on
ly fair sample OF Others Ireceive dai-
". The newspaper correspondents
have written so much about my luck
at poker that a certain class otpeopie
throughout the country honestly be
lieve ought to share certain per
centage OF il with them. think the
best thing / can do will be to kill OH a
few newspaper men to begin with" =.
"But you do play poker, don your"
inquired Senator Hoar OF Massachu-
setts, seriously.
aNo I don't" was the sharp reply.
81 haven't touched card intwenty
years"
Senator Bowen's experience is iden-
teal with that Of every public man
whose good luck OF wealth or gensros-
ity is commented upon by The news
papers. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
Flaming Party ALFALFA.

CLEVELAND, o., July 25.-James
Gorham and Mira. James Dewey, Of
Springfield, Mass, were arrested by
the poles here today a, the instance
Of Mrs. Gorham, who charges that the
couple ploped from Springfield last
"Wednesday. GorhaIn was an engineer
on the Boston and Albany railroad,
and Mrs. Dewey IL the wife Of a Spring.
Geld carpenter. The runaways were
followed by Mrs. Gorham and her at
torney 10 Albany, Niagara Falls and
Cleveland. They reached here satur.
day and were assigned q room In the
American House. Learning that they
Intended 10 20 from here 10 Michigan
this afternoon, they were taken into
custody. Both reiuse 10 talk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
went. Twenty.three bridges at least
have been destroyed, and the total
loss 10 estimated at over $4,000
Highest Waters Kvsr Known

DovRs, N. H., July 25.--All rivers
in this part Of the State are higher
now than ever known bsiore in the
simmer. Freshets in Lamprey river,
New Market, this morning., carried
away q large part Of the old dam Of
the New Market cotton mi ls. Der.
ricks and engines employed Tor tome
time in constructing the new dam
were swept away. The lo's cannot be
estimated at present, A dispatch
from South Berwick Gays that five
members Of a fire engine company
there, and hone hauling hand tue,
while enroute to a fire Saturday night,
we're Frustrated by Iigh,ni' 8, the men
being inser sible for some lime and
one OF them had his feet burned. The
Cocheco river is rising rapidly and the
depth Of water rushing over the dam
is iorty-two inches, the highest ever
known here In summer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
MRS. LoHan's IsJurIe. serious.

BLOOMINGTON, It'll, July pa
message TO Commander sweetson, Of
the Department Of Illinois, Grand
Army Of the Republic, received today
from DIR. Roberts, OF Carbonate, H.,
Mrs. Gen. Logan's physician, Gays
"Mrs. Logan's injuries are very
serious. Today, for the first time since
the itjury, cha was turned upon her
right side with colt pads under her
injured left arm. Her left shoulder
was crushed by the wheel OF the bug.
ny running over II. The whole arm
10 the elbow is blackened from
bruises, and the forearm Is slightly in.
jared. Her head was stepped upon on
lis top aud left side, the horace shod
foot tearing the scalp loose and max.
ing wound three and one-hali inehea
in length. Tho tkull is unibjaed.
She has suffered exceeding pain AZ
the shoulder and along the conrsc Of
tho arm. We rtioioe TO say chs Ia i'm.
proving In every respect"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
slAbbcd msr slenmnlI1,r.

KASsAs CnY, No., JAY "a
Times special from wiebltb, Kos, says
that Mu. Joseph Dewi,t, a wealthy
lady Of that city was probably fatally
stabbed about . o'clock tonie!.t By her
siepdaughter, MollIo Beunr N Hot
Springs, Ark. MiGs B8nnn 10 q
daughter OF Dewitt BY be dni vile,
ard upon coming 10 Wiclf Nr %.
Witt refused her admin ito the
bouBe. This evening Al 1l mott,
accompanied by q ycurr LI lTove
np TO the houee, aud, uyor &r. De.
Wittconingto the door, drew q kuiie
and 0iabbed her twenty I'm IN tho
breast, lace, neck and aTma She will
probably die. The assailant had not
been arrested al last accounts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
JAY GOULD.
re ~ Not uI-Tho Croas.tie RACKET
NEEorstcG.

NEW YoRK, July % jay Gould lie
not III, ss.rspcried. He was too busy 10
DO seen today. His son George Gould
said Mr.. Gould's visit 10 the West was
merely one Of his many business
trips The question Of rallioad tiee
was only an incident II wis true
that more MCCOY hal been plid for
these ties thsn they wtrO wl,iu. Bu,
this wal thfocgh lack Of judgment on
the part Of puichas.ug az inth; not the
reeult OF criminal cllius on 20 ieifaud.
He 6ald that an asrufste Ia.
yentory Of tie lts 0n lie syp.
lem had been msie. IL was
iound thst TIE sal. nJl paid
Ia oxeess u eclual ,a.ne In no moro
than $4,000 iDH cad Of q, 900 OO1, as
staieu 10 the ~. Louis dispaith yes.
tefday. Yonpg ar. Gould continued:
THE statement that officers Of the
road implicated In tho alleged esindle
have been discharged IA utterly false.
The only officer We have lost lately Ia
general superintendent Korrigan,
splendid railroad man and one with
whoge Beryicel We disiked very much
70 part. His resignation was entirely
voluntary, and he loft 10 become q
contractor, In which buainees he
thought be could make IsoTo money"
Young Mr.. Gould denied the stories
oil bis fathers illuote.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26

BosroS, dAss., July 25.-A Globe
special from Great Darlington, tsyr
that the greatest damage by the storm
was In the valleyt Of the Green and
Black Grocery rivers, the major por.
ton Of the food passing down the
latter river, causing tho greater do.
ftruotlon on the New York side.
Billsdale was the fret victim Of the
oyeI11w. Bridge after bridge wns
cast from lie foundations with a force
that crushed staunoh timbers and left
them dancing and pluDging In the
eddies until cas-, up on tbs Lhoro. The
iron works Of the MIllorys at this
point became a target. The foundry
OF the concern, on tbs west side Of the
Black Grocery river, however, with.
stood the shock and managed % hold
together, ye' tho foundations yero
badly damaged, as was algo 4 large
amount Of valuable machinery aud
stock. Hall dozen employees who
.o:kea h..7c!T g save . yari Ui tho
contents, bad g narrow escape with
their lives, they belng submerged VI.
most 70 their neoks ~ one Time. A
big bridge epanned tho stream o, this
point, In ifont Ct tho foundry, aud
after vigorously withdrawing the
force arrsyed sgalnsi Il began 10 Crum-
bic At the eastern end, where the water
surged over and cut under the masaiye
B'ono work. The abuiment was com.
pletoly wiped out, and the siKiy.loot
bridge, which was worth $4,000, alec
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26

BicuNoSp, Va, Jolly 25.-Tonight
there wa'a mre.iUgloi the City Dsmo
cratic Committee, at.en,lon having
been called 10 a ssrlen Of articles lately
written by L8wis II. Blair, member
1.-THE Committee, and which appeared
In tne New York Independent, chang.
ing iho Democrats In the South with
hand in elsction8 and intimidation OF
tho negroes, and advocating mixed
schoolo, and a similar character. Toe
committees unanimously adopted a
Teeolution roquoIting Blair 10 reslpn.
Bar rs a wealthy sud prominent bus.
inCs8 man Of this city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
Dr. Ward, Of Ns.hyIII,. p,.a.

HEw foRK, July 25.-The Rev Dr
W. L. Ward, Of Nashville, Tenn, who
was passenger on the Cunsri steamer
AurAnia, died on the homsward yoy.
Hgu or the ruth instant. The atIameI
arrived last night with The body on
board. IL still lies on toe vessel
awaiting the arrival Of friends Mr.
Ward wAn accompanied by bic daugh.
ter, with whom he bad made q Ia,
fopean tour.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
Kansas city waists CIe,.Iau..

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, July pat 4
O'Clock this afternoon n special train
bearing a delegation which is TO pre-.
sent 10 PRECEDENT Cleveland on invita-.
ton TO yIeit Kanfas City this fall,
steamed ont at the Union depot for
81. Louis. The train, which consists
o. a special engine, baggage car, four
Pdllmen eleepefl aud n dining car,
will run via MifaouIi Pacific, Wanda.
LA, Pan Handle and Pennsylvania
Central roads, and will reach Wrsh
lngton 81 7 o'clock "Wednesday m orn.
ing. II there 10 no accident the run
wi be the fastest ever made between
Kansas City and Warrington. The
delegation, which numbers about 100,
is representative ono, being com.
posed OF business men and manniac.
turers without respect 70 patty
and Ia headed by Hon. q. n. Allen,
President oiihc Board OF Trade, who,
with Mr.. George T. Winter, will Join
the party at Columbus, o. Mr.. Allen
will deliver the address 20 the Pred.
dent. Several oftko commitieemenar
accompanied by their yivei aud
daughters. The invitation, which 10
beautifully illustrated, contains 2, 900
names, which were obtained In seven
days by i've young men. Although
Mr.. Allen, chairman oithe committee,
Ia Republican, the delegation is in no
sense political. II lisa representation
Of Kansas City business lie, and would
require tally 10 determine whether
Repuollcansor Democrats Uie in tho
mainIiiv.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
BRAVE MAN FATALLY SHOT
STOPPED BY HlGHWAYMEN HE
OPENS FIRE,
But Suffers n Severe wOund-A
Pine Blum Brute Stabs Ills
Aunt and Wife.
IprsCILL TO rss IPPuLI.l

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 90 News
wes received today of dssisrdly rob.
berry and probably fatal shooting clm-
mitted Saturday night In Rutherford
county. An elderly and wealthy man
named Blum was returning home
from MuTireesboro, having on his per-
son a large amount OF money in
greenbacks. He was accompanied by
a friend. When about ten miles
from town they wero halted by
three outlaws aud their money or lives
demanded. Binum gave up his roll of
money. His companion, pIetendiug
to pull out his purse, drew his pistol,
jumped beside bis horse and opened
lire on the desperados. They return
cd the 8hotS, one OF which struck b.
mum In the thigh, inhctiDg wound
from which death Is hourly expected.
A posse isl pursuit OF the waylsyers,
one OF whom lie named Lands, an ex.
convict. The names OF the other two
are unknown.
TIL. LAST DosR or MORPHINE.
IsrroiAL TO rHH irrnAL.l
NASHVILLE, TKss., July 90. d.
Rucker is young physician who hiss
built up very fine practice among
the best people here. For more than
a year he has been given to the use of
opiatos, aud hs, become a slave to the
habit. This afternoon no invited a
lady TO takea drive with him. They
had been out buta short time when
Rocker became unconscious from
tho eilects OF morphin. The
lady retained sufficient presence
Of mind 10 guido the hoIses back to
RuckeI's oil g and there hs was taken
ont and the work OF ieltoring him
commenced. Up TO late hour to-
night the efforts had not teon buccers.
lnl, aud II 10 not certain that he will
not die. lie ls very highly connected
and the affair has created a good deal
OF q sensation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
A Narrow Escape.

PoRr JKRvIs, N. Y, July 25.-A
washout occurred on tho E'ie road,
two miles west Of Cohocton, OF hall
past last night, carrying away the
east track just ss train loaded with
cheese was passing. The engine and
several cars passed safely, bat twenty.
one cars Of cheese went down the
bank and were totally wrecked
Travel was delayed for about ten
heu,s.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
A. CNnniohnKnI. N. Y.

CASiJoHARKY, N. Y, July 2b.-The
heaviest rain storm for the time Of
duration, in year., visited the Mohawk
Valley today. Growing grain was
washed down and the roadways were
wiehed out. Store cellars are flooded
and creeks are greatly swOllen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
M'GlRIgLE.
onlcers at nsckisaw - re VIII Noa
be safe Ca Canada.

CHICAGO, I'LL, July % Tonight an
officer from Chicago IL purult Of Mr..
McGarigle reached Msckluaw leland,
and Ia inAugurating msasufts 10 pre-.
vent the fugitive getting through the
straits TO Canada. II Ia underwood
That tle shenh In N communication
with the commander OF to United
states revenue cutter Andtoy
Johns)n, q. Milwaukee, aud that
the Federal Governments only craIl
on tue .ekba will bp utilized IN the
chage. TomorroWb Inter Ocsan wifi
STATE that McGiiigla will rot be- s,io
10 Canada. Il 10 limited that should
he be once located the lacf OF extra.
dillon will not rTsyoD' his cAptafo in
secret by American ollicers and hnr.
Iild return TO CHICAGO.